davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-rHREE ROOMS AND BOARD q Bed
w small sitting roonD for gentleman. wife. nurse.
and children. in strictly private family. Terms not
to exceed $50 rer mo. Address APPLICANT. Star Of
hce. nlg-2t.
WANTED - TWO LARGE COMMUNICATING
w rooms, comfortably furnished. with board. for
gentleman. wife aud child years OF age; permanent
suited Address with fun particulars as to location,
terms. &c, L. NJ. Star Office. 1t.
WANTED : PERSONS HAVING ROOMS FOR
w rent should have their address and KIND Of rooms
put on our list We csiye constant calls from parties
wanting rooms ROOM RENTING AGENCY, 6l2
9Th ST. NV. nl0-3ts
VyASTED-Two COMMUNICATING ROOMS. OR
w large front room (aeatet A.. with board. for gen
tlemsn and wife, near Treasury Department: state
lowest terms Address A. ID d, Star Office. nl9-2ts
w one or two Rooms with Board theated), near
Treasury DEPARTMENT private family preferred; terms
not to exceed $50 per month Address A G. star Of
nee. nl9-2t'
w ANTED-ROOMs-TH DEMAND FOR ROOMS
no time in registering with the COLUMBIA BUsI.
NESS AGENCY 402 18th st, NV. IT.
NVANTED-Two LARGE FURNISHED BED
w rooms: for mother and son. with or without
and location. NAVY, Star offce 1t
MARLBOROUGH AT ONCE AND REGIS
w ter your rooms, Just in time for rush. Resumed
this feature Of our business d. G. PROCTOR SON.
l226 st NV, second floor. nlS-lm
Room, with Board fer man and wife. State terms.
Address Box As, Star Once. n1s-2t'
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN A FURNISHED
w Room for occasional use: heated by.resster
ferred Address Box l25, Star once. Mise
WANTED-IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT
unfinished with or without Board furnace heat
and open FIRE places in modern house. Dupont
scott circles, or Vermont OF Connecticut avenues Adj
q; ess e1ving description and price, PROPRIETOR,
2Ol1 Q 81. NV. nl0-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
CA11ronS1A BnAxKrrs REpucrp.

rta D....u. - ~. y,..~....~ C.~.u~.-.o S;u
a ia SAD ,nsd.i 81 naoass.r,, s.r ,,,a rn.nufsn'
tprers Of the Golden Ga,e RI.nret MuIs Of San
Franc,sco 70 incrs..s .ho;r nr;cas fro,n m
per cent in order 10 meet th. adranced rates NJ
tranenor,ot;on 20 ,ha r.s, 1b;s Cot b,. m.aa
n nos.,r,o Tor ,nannfactnre-s 1ar.,er E..t IN
succe,sfnl,v cor,nats with them and NE have,
under adra,tsgsors c,r,,,n,.tances secprea the
celebra ted Minnesota B,anket which we pro-
nonnce the hest We ,r.ve .ver ha,alnd for the
several prices As we cannot now expect TO ret
full price for the..Caiforn A" blankets. we have
conclu led to make special sale of them 1t the
following greatly reduced prices.
60 e.. So ,.n. s s1o SO Sc %
GrsSe that a. WAS WAS s sio' IN a'~ noD 40
Grsde that ,s.S ~, so IN
S..ao tsat we we s,S Low "o'ns,-
..' ".' 90 ~" si''
tne reduced prices we consider these . MT
.ie oe.1er vaiue tnan the minnesota blanke's;
Dat remember we merely MAKE these prices 70
set r,o OF tne Cailiornia BANKERS wnne we
shan Keep STOCK OF the others at all times.
IN tnis connection we desire 10 say We nave
fseuoonymous CaIfornis Blankets stamped
Cahfornaa ana made In Massachuset.s, Is
low % so.ov ana 10y per pair. Inose Dim
Aets are gooo Value al tne price, ana Will no. Do
MARKED down; we mention TINS IN ordef Una.
you viii not think 1t strange that they have not
Deen reduced Al'noueh they are marHed Cah-
!ornia snd eenersny SOFA 1or Cahiorhia bian-
ae.s .ney az. re . ma , ~ new England.
BLANKETS Al go FEN PAIR.
lis Al-Wooi wnite.......So
ia Gray .......so
Ia scar!et......s6
ll-4 Plaid. ........S6
ia Scarlet Plaid. So
BLANKETS AZ 10 PER PAIR.
1O-4 and IA ATWOOD, White......
lU-4 and la scariet....-..SJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
] ssfaHHH 81 H ! { r +
w n N n BIB 4 K EER ILL
+ A ssss !
ILL 4 ssss

We never had larger. or finer stock Of Um-
brellas than We have at present Every novelty
that the seasons manufac; ure has produced we
are showing. We selling twilled-silk un-
brellas, withnatu-al wood sticks. finely-czrved
handles, all the way from Sl.9S up; and for
fine silk umbrellas, with gold or silver handles,
we get all the way from S3.6S to $40.
Now word to you abou. holiday gifts You
will want to make some friend q present of
nice silk umbrella, and You will want to have
the name. monogram. or initials neatly en-
graved on the handle. II you purchase the UNI
brella Of US we VIII engrave 1t FREE OF
CHARGE: and. If you make your selection
now; and pay small deposit upon the same,
We will keep the gift until you ran for it.
When you are in you viii notice that our
counters are being loaded, from day to day, with
the latest and finest holiday goods, received
direct from the leading manufacturers and i'm
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
WANTED--HOUSES.


yNANTED-HoUsE WITH ALL MODERN IN.
w provemep;s near CsIitol; price not exceed
$500. WALkER & NATTER
nl9-ot 0l3 St NV.
VNASTED-To PURCHASE A BRICK HOUSE
w Containing to 10 Rooms: all modern improve
ments: must be between 18th and Oath, II and D sta
NV: price from $4,000 to $4,000. Address J. b..
Star Office. nlS-3l'
WANTED : HOUSES TO RENT TO GOOD TEN
W ants in East Washington; also TO purchase for
tate at short notice JOHN +. DONoHoE. 3os East
Capitol st nl1-.Sts
WANrED-A NICE House BETWEEN IST AND
also, two northwest well rented. as an invest
ment. CHAS A. SHIELD. 1905 ST. NV nl7-3ts
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE BY MOST
ary LIST next IL the northwestern section Of the city
rent not 10 exceed us Per month opportunity
for family leaving the city for that time
nl6-ot HILL JOHNSTON, 13S 18th ST. NV.
WANTED "A NICE HOUSE, VALUE ABOUT
w $4,000, for which 900 cesh and improved real
estate viii be given Address. describing property
location. &c. CODEX, Star office. ni6-4t'
VNANTED-TO PURCHASE HOUSE IN NORTH.
w western part Of city; good neighborhood: and
with All molern improvements; must hot exceed
$4,000 to loo in price: viii exchange q Of
houses in Baltimore in part payment. balance in easy
payments ADDRESS swing full particulars. BAlTl-
MOkE, Star ofhce. n6-1m
FROM OWNERS. HOUSES
r,cs sn at h0 y. i9T eas Any property
pense kents collected Estates managed Insurance.
effected HOLLAND Il THOMPSON,
tel3 1919 st.. Adjoining sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
T H E
THE WEATHER Tomorrow.

Light rains followed by fair weather. light to fresh
winds shifting to westerly with increasing force,
slight rise in followed b. falling temperature and much
colder Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19

Capt. Bunce in his report on the cruiser Atlanta
nearly demolishes the vessel. The force OF his
criticisms TaEeS her fore and aft, perces her vitlls
smsshrs her armor, and spikes her battery. Mr..
Melville makes In UNCONSCIOUS defense OF the ship
BY the query whether the building Of new bulk
heals IS not really intended TO secure desirable
cabin for the captain. There never was vessel
10 the navy that not criticised as the Atlanta
t. and even that vessel has been more alarningly
criIiclsad 10y officers who have not in years Lad
TIE advantages which Capt. Bunch has for criti-
clsm by going 10 sea. Many changes costing al
together $4,000 arc suggested by THIS latest
criticism. The construction officers OF the Nasy
Department d. not view them with serious ALARM
" ------
Mr. Chanbcrlain'S novel method OF submitting
20 2 newspaper Interview BY receiving the inter-
viewers on flGsse Is much like Rufus Choate's
famous wittlcism in Faneuil Hall, when he put his
hand 70 his mouth and whispered n confidential
secret 50 that three Thousand people heard It dis
timely ard the United states knew IL next morn
Ing ar breakfast. The Enylishnans way Is In
tended 10 save time, possibly 20 avoid the incon-
venience OF talking with a number OF newspaper
men separately. Pubic men here would hardly
attempt n course so obviously selfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
BOARDING.


WANTED-A FEW BoARpERs By NO 1
rates: hes. Of Board guaranteed will serve
meals out II desired. tt
ROARDING-33s INDIANA AVE n W, oPPO-
Id site CITY Hall near Pension Once, POST Office,
Patent Office and CAPITOL; bountifuily supplied from
farm and market. It,
11AO 9TH ST. NV. PLEASANT ROOMS
llOA large and smsl), with good board; home
moderate. nlalws
lOLS Park - Pleasant Rooms with First-ciass
can be accommodated. o:.2-5ws
A FAMILY OF TWO WILL GIVE BOARD. AT s25
n I've month. to two three gentlemen, or gentle
man and wife, who would have the comforts Of quiet
holne all rooins fronting south l12s St nw-nlS'
WANTED-Two GENTLEMEN OR GENTLEMAN
w ard wife TO Occupy room and board in small fam
ant home for $3.50 per week. l7ll n. Y. ave. NV.
OHoICE ROOMS WITH BOARD. I4OI II ct. nv.
~ nl1-3ts
1.-TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN or LADIES CAN
u have nice south front and bard In smali
family Terms 20 70 20 per week. 6o4 ne. Capitol
Hill free from malaria. n17-3t'
1n11 18TH ST NV. ONE BLOCK PROM
desire. Few more table bosries rstclsss IN every
respect. nl7-3ts
EoR EENT-PENNsyLyANIAK KITCHEN No 44e
Il @ st. =. W; room and board. eco and SOS pcr
month"; Dining roonls and rooms pleasant aud home
like. good meals. Everything hrst-ciass but prices
nl4-6ts
EoR RKYT-wITH BOARD. TO GENTLENEN.
moderate; references exchanged Al SIS lin st NV.
n1.-Sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.


II osT-RED IRISH SETTER. WHITE LINK DOWN
~ Ice white breast; answers 10 surry collar with
owners nsine q. A. X button and Tag No 1850 suit
able reward II returned 70 =. A. LEWIh, 1918 ~
NV nla3ts
II osT-A SMALL BROWN AND WHITE sPoT.
~ ted Dog. long brown ears tag No. 400 Return
TO 35ls = 81, 0eoryetown, and receive reward 1T
II OsI-FRIDAy, NOV. 18TH PAIR OF HEAVY
~ gold rimnei bpectscles. with the name -Peppsa'
efrSved On the frame. suitable reward will be e1vsn
II returned 70 5l2 81 NV. nlo-3ts
4 0sI S0H TUE EVENING OF THE 18TH on
LIN o. neA 18th sud 18th sta, in gcang along NY
ave- 70 9th It, Diamond Shr9 stud. The 0nder Will
De noeray rewarded By leaving IL ~ 1l00 Hstn -s
STOLEE = MONDAY LAST, A LApY'S GOLD
1ssch. with monogram 4, s. N, aud silver charm.
az. 4 ). HoGfIi. ssS Ism q n Ave- ' IL
I 3sy.THUnsDAY. nov: i: black ,ANp JAN
n,Gke collar; tsx No :Sl. Return 70 Nine PAIN.
30 u ava, snd receive reward. nse-3c
II ,oST.oN fkIbAr. A. LADY5 RodKET BOOK
g nSt 9 i ioSs o. &: s.r
- 10 i - :: !. Is . rs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20

Tnlare division, which reached the
scene of the disaster about 6 P. NJ. and
at once proceeded with the work Of
clearing the wreck.
Trainmaster Thompson arrived on
the scene shortly afterwards and the
wreck was soon cleared and no more
delay will result. 1t was impossible
to build q track around the wreck on
account of the deep cut and the wreck
in consequence had to be cleared be-
fore travel could be resumed.
G. f. Donation, master train builder.
arrived in the city with the wrecking
train from Yuma at 3 A, NJ. and pro-
ceeded to the wreck for the purpose OF
recovering SO lar as possible the cars
in the cafion.
The engine was injured badly by
its violent contact with the ledge OF
rock, and will need much repairing.
Engineer Grant and the fireman es-
capped unhurt by jumping from the
cab window.
On account of the wreck, passenger
train number 20 was delayed II hours,
and number II hours-and number
20 of last night Is hours.
1t is stated that one brakeman
was somewhat injured and badly
burned. He was on the locomotive
at the time and in some unaccounta-
BILE way fell on the boiler and was
burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Arrangements I'm PrOEress Tor
His Reception.

Arrangements I'm PrOEress Tor
His Reception.
Last night a large and influential
meeting of citizens was held in Judge
Austin's court room to con-
slider the best and fittest
means to be adopted for the re-
ception of His Excellency Cardinal
Gibbons. After much discussion on
the motion of the Rev. Father Pietro
it was unanimously decided to give
the Cardinal private reception at the
depot and to accompany him to the
Cathedral or to St. Vincent's college,
az should be agreed upon.
On motion OF ex-Mayor p. Beaudry
It was decided that the following
oentlemen also receive him at the
deuot: Mr.. p. Beaudry, John Ken
eaily. J. j. Schallert, DIR. Den, ID. M
McGarry, j. 9. Kays, j. Moriarity,
Robert Steere, j. p. Moran, ID. Des,
mond. w. X. Burke, B. Reaves. On
motion of J. j. Schallert it was agreed
that Mayor Workman be added
To this committee, and on
motion of. p. Moran, Lieutenant
Governor White and II. f. Del Vale
were also added. a.
The feeling of the meeting was thai
. public procession should take place
and on being put to a vote 1t was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
THE FREIGHT WRECK.
More Serious Than at First
Supposed.


The train wreck which was fully re-
ported in yesterdays HERALD, proved
to be more serious than was at first
supposed, and caused all the trains
both ways to loose from six to eight
hours time.
The wrecked train was an unloaded
freight which left Mojave Tuesday
night at 7:30, and when at a point
about one-half mile north of Rowen
engine number Sc was derailed by a
rail turning over.
The train at the time was running
at the rate of about eight miles per hour
but when leaving the track run u
distance of 125 feet, crashing into q
solid ledge of rock, demolishing the
pilot and smoke-box, cab and tender
of the engine and derailing nineteen
cars, completely demolishing sixteen
of them and piling one car on the top
of the tank, while eight others were
piled in prCmiscuous heap across
the track, and ten others being vlo-
lently hurled down steep embank-
ment into a caflon 200 feet from the
track.
I'D. Leek brakeman was on the
rear end of the train, and was carried
down the embankment and into the
canon but suffered no injuries farther
than slight bruises on the head. lie
will be able to resume work IN iew
days. Conductor Hamble received
slight injuries on left hand and arm by
being scalded by escaping steam, bul
his injuries will not disable him. AT
the time of the wreck the wreckinl
train belonging to the Los Angeles
division was at Yuma and a wreckint
train had to be brought from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
TFLEGRAPHIC.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
plORpsOW,S TRIAL.
Interekting Evidence Gtven.-Ad-
journed till To-day.

iourned till to-day.
SAN Francisco, October l9.-Tf e
jnry in the case of Robert +. Morrow
was completed this morning and ac-
tuAl trial commenced.
After the jury was completed Col.
Flournoy made the opening statement
for the prosecution. G. Bigelow, d.
rector of the Geary street road was
the first witness, and testified that
Morrow, at his own request, was
granted the entire management OF the
case of Mrs. Wright against the com
pany, in which the alleged jury brib-
ing occurred.
The Secretary of the company was
called and testified to the amount OF
the company's stock held by Morrow,
He also stated that neither McCord,
Creighton, Northey nor Doane were
stockholders.
James McCord was placed on the
stand and asked il he was with Morrow
on May 5th, 1886. He declined to
answer on the ground that he might
criminate himself. The court adj
journed at this point and Judge Sulli-
van said he would decide tomorrow
whether or not McCord should an
swer the question.
CREIaHToN's CHARGE.
Suit was commenced this morning
against the bondsmen of ex-senator
D. o. Creighton to recover 10000,
the amount of bonds forfeited by his
failure to appear for sentence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
THE DRAMA.
Frank Mayo i'm the Character Of
ErnGlI nj

Frank Mayo i'm the Character Of
stDavy Crockett"
A splendid audience filed the opera
house last night to enjoy the repre-
sentation OF Dairy Crockett, one OF the
most interesting and dramatic OF from
tier pieces. 1t was put upon the stage
with considerable care as to the set
ting and scenery, and the fine person
ations of the leading actors sustained
the interest of the audience through
out. Mr.. Mayo is particularly
clever in masculine and man
ly roles. His fioe physique and a
voice of great pathos and fexibility
are no small portion of his advant-
ages. He has also disciplined him
self into subdued and picturesque
style of Interpretation which is ex-
ceedingly effective. 1t would not do
to criticize too closely the Vrdisem
blance of the matter of the piece.
David Crockett is a historical char
acter, and one of those wonderfully
brave Texans who fell at the
Alamo. The plot of the piece could
scarcely have had reality in Texas.
But dramatic license does not hold a
playwright to historic facts, and the
author OF Davy Crockett, has con-
structed a clever piece upon a fic-
ton surrounding a representative
and actual frontier character.
The play abounds in fine climaxes
and striking situations. The love
story that runs through it possesses all
the elements that capture the public
sy mpathy. There is a william who has
power over the guardian of beauti-
full girl, and is determined to advance
his fortunes by forcing her marriage
with his nephew. The girl has
no love for the young man.
Chance turns her in the way of the
Young mountaineer. They had known
each other as children, and the rough
hunter falls in love with her. 1t is a
virile, manly, honest love. The girl
is drawn towards her rough lover on
account of his great and noble, even
if uncouth, nature; and acts OF heroic
devotion on his part fan that love into
an unquenchable flame. The denoue-
ment is like that in the poem of Sir
Walter Scott, where young Lochinvar
seizes his bride in the midst of her
friends on the night she was to be
married, and carries her off before the
assembled guests. OF course this
happy conclusion is very satisfactory
to the audience and the curtain me-
cessarily falls on a successful effort to
pIease. Miss Fischer, Miss Frances
Graham and Mr.. J. III. Taylor were
particularly clever in their roles.
To-night: NOrdsck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
THE DENTISTS.
Conclusion of the Annual SeS-
sion Here.

BaOh kncECs
The Southern California Odontolog-
ical Society met at the parlors OF the
United States hotel last evening to
devise ways and means to prosecute
unregistered dentists practicing in
Southern California. The matter was
referred to the Legislative Committee,
with instructions to bring it to an is
sue as soon as possible.
The morning session was held at
the office of Drs. Crawford & White,
and consisted of clinical work entirely.
DR.. McCay inserted a. filling Of gold
and DR.. White inserted porcelain
crown on a central incisor root, the
appliance making when completed,
an exceedingly neat and the most
extensive operation that h s been at
tempted before the society. DR..
Townsend demonstrated the use of
the matrix and Gutta Percha in
difficult cases.
The afternoon session was de-
voted to the discussion of children g
teeth and their extraction, DR.. French
giving many valuable hints relating
to their extraction.
The evening session was devoted
to routine work and election OF ofii-
GERS, which resulted as follows:
President, j. G. Mccoy; vice presi-
dent, j. NJ. White; secretary, Q. L..
Townsend corresponding secretary, G.
V. Baldwin; treasurer, l.. A. French
librarian, d. r. Wilder.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
DR.. Bowen for the use of his office and
to the proprietor OF the United States
Hotel for the use OF the parlor and
other courtesies.
The board of directors was instruct
ed to cause to be prepared q series OF
papers for popular instruction relative
to the proper care of the teeth, and
other information upon which the
public should be informed, the Society
to stand responsible for the ideas
therein contained.
The following is complete list OF
the members OF this society:
Los yele5.-C. Blllwin, }. =.
Crawford. w. R.. Bird, D. r, Wilder,
L. w. Funk. w. fl. Masser, E. L..
Townsend, j. M. White.
Orange.-Jno. G. Mccoy ard G. E.
Parnell.
Pomona.-J. II. Dunn and j. NJ.
Case.
Pasadena.-R. X. Sames and G. Il.
Thomas.
Santa Barbara,-L. G. Yates.
San Diego.-D. Cane.
Santa Ana.-J E Young and J.
Warner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
Under CONTROL.
I. o. o. f.
Work of Yesterday's Session.
The Meeting AdjoUrns.

Work of Yesterdays Session
The Meeting Adjourns.
SAN FRANcIsCo, October .19.-The
Grand Encampment of the 1ndepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, resumed
session to-day. The Standing Com
mittee was authorized to expend a
sum not exceeding $500 toward the
entertainment OF the sovereign grand
lodge which will meet at Los Angeles
in September, next year. Among the
business transacted a committee was
appointed to arrange for the publica-
tion of digest. A per capita tax was
fixed ut 65 cents per member. A
mileage fare of twenty cents per MEM
ber was levied on the forty-five en-
campments represented at the session.
The officers elect were then installed
and the grand patriarch ma de the
regular appointments of committees
after which the grand encampment
adj burned sine de.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
notice 10 Creditors.

ESTATE OF JOHN H. O'BRIEN, DE-
u ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, executor of the estate of John
Ii. O'Brien, deceased, to the creditors Of,
am all persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor ut the Office of Graves 4
O'Melveny, rooms 20 and 81, Baker block,
Los Angeles, Cal, the same being hereby Sc
lected and designated for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
w. II. O'MELVENY,
Executor of the estate of John Ii. 0'Brien,
deceased.
GRAVES & O'MELvENY, Attys for estate.
Dated, October 20, 1887. oct20-th5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
Notice Tor Publication.

AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Ii Oct. 10, 1887. Notice is hereby given
that the folowing-named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to commute and
make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before u.
8. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal. on Nov.
%, 1887, viz: John ID. Chaplain, Com
muted Homestead No. 1928. for the lots /,
Q and of Sec. q, r. l, 8 of r. IA, W., 3. n
NJ. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
NJ. L. wager, of Los Angeles; Richard
Watts, of Los Angeles; Scott Benedict. Of
Los Angeles; l.. n. Shaw. Los Angeles,
J. d. BETHUNE, =.
oct2O-th3Ot Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-20
BRYANT, ARNOLD & co.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at the
corner of FOURTH and MAIN, with a full
line of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, etc.
Samples already set up in their Fourth street
store On account of their store on Main
street not being completed, goods for the next
fifteen days will be sold at great reduction,
as they are arriving faster than storage esnos'
found. Now is the time to buy cheap
All goods guaranteed to give satisfaction.
OF 12m